@mitaexx:

mitaexxx
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Sunday 29 December 2024 06:06:54 GMT
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A little over 3 years ago, in Nov 2020, Hazel attacked my puppy Darcy unprovoked. Darcy got off with just a couple lacerations but I was worried it would affect her socialization (it didn’t).  The only dog fight we’ve had, it was completely unacceptable for our multi-dog household and I knew something had to be done. Being a former feral still under rehabilitation, Hazel wasn’t adoptable and I’d been searching for rescue placement for her for over a year - for 6 months before I even caught her. At the time, our only ethical options were to dig in and train or to behaviorally euthanize.  While I support BE, I couldn’t forgive myself if I chose BE without really giving her another shot and took immediate steps to prevent another fight. Darcy and Hazel were completely separated for several months. Hazel was only walked while Darcy was inside, and I worked harder to build a relationship so she would trust me and build confidence.  Gradually, I allowed them both outside together again - but Hazel has to always remain leashed and under my control. Initially, just seeing Darcy would cause Hazel’s hackles to raise and her body to stiffen. When that happened, I’d distract and reward her for breaking her focus.  After years of work, she still doesn’t like Darcy but is able to shake it off and change her focus when she sees her. She rarely stiffens and chooses to walk away. Darcy, being the forgiving dog she is, has tried to initiate play and play bowed at Hazel but Hazel simply ignores her and moves on. It was hard work having a same sex aggressive feral dog, but watching her progress and knowing she’s still able to have a quality life makes it worth it.  #rescuedog #feraldog #samesexaggression #feraldogrehab
A little over 3 years ago, in Nov 2020, Hazel attacked my puppy Darcy unprovoked. Darcy got off with just a couple lacerations but I was worried it would affect her socialization (it didn’t). The only dog fight we’ve had, it was completely unacceptable for our multi-dog household and I knew something had to be done. Being a former feral still under rehabilitation, Hazel wasn’t adoptable and I’d been searching for rescue placement for her for over a year - for 6 months before I even caught her. At the time, our only ethical options were to dig in and train or to behaviorally euthanize. While I support BE, I couldn’t forgive myself if I chose BE without really giving her another shot and took immediate steps to prevent another fight. Darcy and Hazel were completely separated for several months. Hazel was only walked while Darcy was inside, and I worked harder to build a relationship so she would trust me and build confidence. Gradually, I allowed them both outside together again - but Hazel has to always remain leashed and under my control. Initially, just seeing Darcy would cause Hazel’s hackles to raise and her body to stiffen. When that happened, I’d distract and reward her for breaking her focus. After years of work, she still doesn’t like Darcy but is able to shake it off and change her focus when she sees her. She rarely stiffens and chooses to walk away. Darcy, being the forgiving dog she is, has tried to initiate play and play bowed at Hazel but Hazel simply ignores her and moves on. It was hard work having a same sex aggressive feral dog, but watching her progress and knowing she’s still able to have a quality life makes it worth it. #rescuedog #feraldog #samesexaggression #feraldogrehab

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